The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 21

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940. Military Sports Programs Held At Petawawa PKTAWAWA. Sept. Xeea eonptlUon prevailed tier ta tha track and field prof ram tor members ttu CimvH Highlanders, of Ot tawa, and in th awlmmlnf mt for tn oi ine nojrai Canadian Inameara' Tralnln Centre. In the latter meet.

Spr. O. A. J. Clement, of Aimram, was tne nign point winner scoring victories in Che diving and Kapoek float race.

Cpl. J. N. Uc-Diarmid. of Halifax, was runner-up to the Almonte rtar.

Complete results of ma meets zouow: Track, Field Meet. Tug of warwWlnnlnf team composed of trie following "A company men: Set. John Oaltoo (anchor). Sgt. Buster ownr.

ne. nsrry wiegnorn. Pte. E. Pmdley.

Pte. Tom Fleming. Pte. Wil-lard Keller. Pte.

B1U Revnolda. Pte. Andre Belanger. Pte. Bid Hand ford Coach.

ft. I. Hughes. High jump Pte. Sid Handfard, 'A" Cpl.

Duff Durfua. Lance Col. Plewee. Co. Saot put Ind Lt.

I. Lambert. cam. Stan stanyar. "A Pte.

"Bud" Edwards. Co. Pick-e-back Pte. Henri St. Jacques, Co.

and Pte. Arthur Chaxron. A co. Pte. Boiand cnampagne, Co.

and Pte. John Beattie. Co. PM. mmk McBrlde.

Co. and Pte. Sari Carter. Co Sack race Pte. "Blackie" Royer.

"B- Xante CpL Wally Pouhert 3- Pte. Gerry Champagne. Co. 108 yd.1 dash Pte. "Nob" Copping.

-C- Ci and Lt. "Jeff" Prerton, Pte. Barney Wright. Co. Bursa II threw Pte.

"Nob" Copping, -C" Pte. Sua Gordon. "H.Q. Pte. Michey Cunningham, Co.

Relay race, team Staa Stanyar. Corp. Tom Body. Pte. Raymond Ladoucer.

Lance Cpl. Prank Giraadot: Pte. Gerry Champagne. Pte. Roland Champagne.

Pte Pernand Champagne. Pte. Gerry Blah; "C- 2nd Lt. Jeff Preston. Pte.

Copping. Lance CpL Wiley Sharps. Lane CpL Lawrence Ritchie. Zgg toes Pte. Andrew Belanger.

Pte Bill R. Reynolds, -'A" Co. Pte. Renee Lebeau, Pte. John BeatUe.

Co. Pte. Entile Lanuy. Pt. Gerry Champagne.

Co. Veterans' race Lf. C. M. Watt, -T Sgt.

Bernard Hamehn. Pte; George Nash. Co. Broad Jump Pte. John "Walsh.

Pte. Barney "H.Q." Co. Pte. Sid Handford. Co.

Swimming Meet. 0 yds. rea Officers' entry. Lt. W.

K. Clawaon. Toronto, Lt. W. J.

Burgees, Tlmmwa, Lt. 8. J. Symons, Toronto. Lt.

J. D. Brjrce. Toronto. Greasy pole Sprs E.

Ewtns. Whitby; J. Oavta. Kh-kland Lake; H. Thorpe.

North Bay. Diving Spr. A. O. J.

Clement, Almonte: CpL J. N. MacDUrmld. HalifaJC N5 SO ydr. free style LL M.

P. Mc-Andrew. Pte. Claire, Spr. R.

K. Geuvreau. Toronto. Kapok float race Spr. O.

A. J. Clement. Almonte; Spr. R.

A. Bertrand. Avlmer. 239 yds. free style Spr.

W. K. Stephens. London. Lt.

J. D. Bryce. Toronto. folding boat race No.

Training Co, Cast. E. G. Moogk, coxswain: No. 1 Training Co, Lt.

E. D. E. Hoskin. coxswain.

Officials: Judges. Brig. General C. E. McCuaig.

CJeG, JD.S.O, U.D.: Lt Col. J. P. Richards. Capt.

Brown. Lt M. H. Allen. Lt.

D. M. Saunders. J. X.

McCutchaon, Y.M.C.A. sports officer; Major W. E. Andrews, A. B.

Horwood. secretary for YJK.C.A. Serrices: Capt. R. V.

Inman. Lt. D. Berry and Lt. A.

BaUantyne. Over the Net OTTAWA Lt VlTATrOX BEgPLTg. Several sparkling performances were witneassrt yesterday afternoon in me Ottawa Tennis Club Invitation singles tournament. Wylie Sharp, of the Ottawa club, who has been playing smart tennis true year, advanced to the quarter-final round with a g-S, S-g victory over Geoffrey Brtdgland, of Rideau. Sharp's tireless court coveting finally wore Brtdgland into errors.

Jimmie Kyd, back from Northern Ontario, almost took a set from Gordon Shorter as he forced the District singles runner-up to scores of 8-1, 10-S. Deans Berry, of also made a fine showing against District champion Edgar Murphy, carrying the second set to extra games as the match finished S-J. e-e. Don McDiarrold subdued Willi Perkin tn two seta, and Eddie OHiri traded drives with Leo Heaps, the District junior champion, who car rwd last year's city champion to T-5, S-2 Two matches were completed tn the women's singles. In which Margaret Lantaier scored an upset win over Mrs.

Nelson Kidd In extra games, 10-f, s-1 Helen Burns and Muriel Buff am were unable to finish a three setter, and will settle it today. Results of last mint's play together with today's draw follow: Meal StngJesVirst Rettaf. Don McDiarmid de Wallie Perkin. S-. s-1.

Wyiie Sharp det. Geoffrey Brtdgland. S-I. (-4 Art McKnlght dei. Dr.

A. H. Crow-on. S-J. -3.

Gordon Shorter, def. Jim Kyd. 6-2. JO-S Eddie 0Hara def. Leo Heaps, T-S.

8-t. Ivor Preece def. Cliff McDiarmid. 8-0. -J.

-ill Busses Boyce def. Edwin Connolly by default. Edgsrl Murphy def. Deans Berry, ft-J, 8- i Waseca's ilagles first Bound. Muriel Buffam vs.

Helen Burns (first set to Miss Buffam. g-3: second set to Miss Burns. S-4; Miss Bums leads in third. 2-2). Margaret Lanthier def.

Mrs. Nelson Kidd. 10-g. S-1 Mrs. D.

W. MundeD def. Clara, Parsons. s-J. s-o.

1 DRAW FOB TOOAT. SS Men's slsilei Quarter-rinsls. Don McDiarmid (Rideau) vs. Wylie Sharp (Ottawa). Art McKnight (Rideau) vs.

Gordon Shorter (Rideau). Eddie OH arm (Rideau) vs. Ivor Preece (Rideau). Russell Boyce (Britannia Boating) vs. Zdgar Murphy (Rideau).

Je Women's Singles. Wmaifred MeConnell (Rideau) vs. Eileen Devine (Britannia HU Dorothy Shcppard (Rideau) vs. Helen Watson (Ottawa). Margaret Lanthier (O.N.I.C.C.) vs.

Mrs MundeU (Rideau). Mrs. D. Ralston (O.NX.C.C.) vs. Mrs.

Gordon Lewis (Rideau). Muriel Buffam (Rideau) vs. Helen Burns (Rideau), to finish. BATE CtJP DOUBLES. Two matches were completed last night on the Rideau club's lighted court In the Bate cup invitation doubles competition.

Don McDiarmid and Ed- die OUara funned too strong a for the Koffman brothers of Tel Aviv, Joe and Harry, winning in straight sets. The newly-formed combination of Edgar Murpny and J. W. Woods Sound the travelling harder, however. In the match, which assumed marathon proportions and required considerable kilewattage before the saiati triumphed in scores of 12-14.

g-t. 7-5. Play will be continued today with matches drawn at gJO and tJSO pjn. Yesterday's results and today's draw follow: Meat's Dombles Qnsrter-rtnals. Don McDiarmid and Eddie OUara run.

onii-n For 39 Ytart Ottawa's Favorite SPAXKXJNG as 9 aw a a-wsa BELIEVE IT OR I i Wrl ''1 Will- Wf ssv 1 ISl. YE OLPE MSOOfiMlCK TEA HOUSE, Btimore. trm. Uf, Wei. nsto m.

Two Changes In Canadian Football Rules Player Allowed to Re-enter Game in Same Quarter and Optional Kickoff After Touch TORQNTO. Sept. 5. (CP) The Canadian- Rugby Union playing rules tor 1940 ihow only a few minor changes from last season, it was announced today. Rule changes suggested at the last annual meeting have not been car ried out, with but two exceptions.

Last Spring following the an imal meeting of the union it was announced thi tithe' rules committee had decided to limit the use of the huddle. William Foulds of Toronto, rules committee chairman, said today' that the huddle decision had been tabled for the time being. The change would have called for only three huddles by a team each quarter. Optional Kickoff. The two changes to be institut ed call for optional kickoff after touchdown and the allowing of a player to re-enter the game in the same quarter he was removed.

The optional kickoff allows the team scored against to have Its choice of kic king-off or reeeirlng and gives a team which, through (Rideau) def. Joe Koffman 'and Harry Koffman (Tel Aviv), 6-0, 6-1. Edgar Murphy and James W. Woods (Rideau) def. Ivor Preece snd Jack Babbitt (Rideau), 12-14, 9-4, 7-S.

DRAW FOR FRIDAY. (Lighted Coort) (.) Man's Doubles qoarter-Flaal. Art McKnlt-ht and Eddie Condon (Rideau) vs. Cliff McDtarmld and Mao McDiarmid (Britannia Boating Club). Men's Doubles Ouarter-Ftnal.

Edwin Connolly and Gordon Shorter (Rideau) vs. Forbes Monroe and Nelson Schroeter (Elmdale). a OTTAWA JUNIOR FINALS. Ottawa Tennis Club junior champions win be decided today when winners of the Spring and Fall tournaments meet for the season's honors. Dorothy Mills won the Fan girls', singles tiUe by defeating Muriel Fialayson, 6-4, g-S, 6-0, and Bill Morrison was victor in the boys' Fsll final, defeating John Me-Kenxie, 6-1, g-g.

Bob Duford. favored for the final, lost to Bill Morrison in an upset. s-3. 6-4. Results of play from the quarterfinal round follow: Girls' Singles Quarter-Final.

Betty Cowan def. Angela RathweU. 6-3, 6-1; Dorothy Mills def. Ethel Berry. 6-0.

6-2: Jean Horsfleld def. Bemice Fox. 6-3. 6-2. Girls' Singles Seml-Finat.

Dorothy Mills def. Betty Cowan, t-9. 6-2; Muriel Flnlayson def. Jean Hors-field, 6-1, 6-3. Girls' Singles Final.

Dorothy Mills def. Muriel Flnlayson, 2-6. 6-4, 6-3. Boys' Singles Quarter-Final. Bob Duford def.

Ted Hopper, 6-4, 12-10; Bill Morrison def. t. Kaszas. 6-0, 6-3; John McKenxie def. Ken Wynkle.

6-0, 6-1: Don Coleman def. Harry La chance, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. Boys' (Ingles Seml-Flnal. Bin Morrison def. Bob Duford, 4-6, 6-3.

6-4; John McKenxie def. Don Coleman, 6-2, 6-1. Boys' Singles FlnaL Bin Morrison def. John McKenxie. 6-1.

(-6, Girls' Doaklei Quarter-Final. Msrkhsm and Holmes def. Hanson and Bowler. 7-5, 6-4: Fox and RathweU def. pence and Broadbent.

7-5, 6-1: Mills and Cowan def. Woods and Wright. 6-1. 6-0. Girls' Doubles Seml-Flnal.

Flnlayson snd Horsfield def. Mark-ham and Holmes. 6-3. 6-0; Mills and Cowan def. Fox and RathweU, 6-3.

3-6, 6-1. Girls' Doubles FlnaL Dorothy. Mills and Betty Cowan def. Muriel Fii flnlayson and Jean Horsfield, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Boys' Doubles Quarter-Final.

Owens and Morrison def. Kaszas and Forbes, 6-4, 6-2; Duford and McKenxie def. Ledue and Coleman, 6-1. 3-6, 6-3: Hanson and Donald def. Wood and Bedard.

1-6. 6-2, 6-2. Beys' Doubles Seml-FinaL Owens and Morrison def. Wynkle and La chance, 7-5, 6-1; Duford and Mo Kenzle def. Hanson and Donald.

6-2, 6-4. Boys' Doubles FlnaL Ray Owens and But Morrison def. Duford and McKenzle, 4-6. 6-4, 6-4. SUN LIFE VISITING.

The Sun Life Tennis Club women's team, intermediate champions of the Montreal City Tennis League. wiU visit on Sunday for a friendly lnter-club match with the Rideau Lawn Tennis Club. The match, which will comprise four singles snd a doubles match, WiU commence at 2.30 pjn. ft NOT THE OTTAWA JOURNAL' 21 AAV 6 FEET HIGH Announced lack of a good kicker might be on the defensive most of the game, a chance to work ont from its own end of the field. Formerly, the team against which the touchdown was scored, kicked off.

The second rule was explained by Foulds, who said: "We feel that a player who to all appearances was badly tiurt, could be served better off the field, rather than by a hurried examination made on the field and the game consequently held up." Must Take Place. The player may re-enter the game in the same quarter if found not to be seriously injured, but on a second occurrence substitute must take his place. War conditions were mainly responsible for continuation of the huddle system. It was explained that with many players iaking military training it is impossible for teams to have complete units out for each practice. The huddle will allow players a chance to check on any play before it is used.

Women in Lifeboat Hunt Nazi Bomb Crew FOLKESTONE, Sept. 5. (CD-Seven women, one a grandmother of 63, launched a lifeboat while their men were at sea. with a fishing fleet today and sought the crew of a German bomber forced down in the English Channel after a fight: with a British 'plane. Other women helped to push the heavy lifeboat over the skids to the water.

For half an hour the women rowed through the heavy waves until they were recalled. It was believed the raiders were picked up by another boat Song and Music in the Air When Canadians Get Together By EDWIN JOHNSON, Canadian Press Staff Writer. SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, Sept. 6. Wherever Canadian soldiers assemble' there is song and music in the air.

They arrived in England singing cheerful ditties, their gay, harmonious voices are heard daily as they march along the country roads but they reserve their real impromptu efforts for the nightly get-together in the billets and camp recreation rooms. "I guess our boys are just naturally fond of said Armament H. G. E. Morgan, who is busy reorganizing a swing band from the available talent among members of the mobile army field workshops.

An accomplished pianist, Morgan had a dance band of his own back in Victoria, B. in times of peace. "As long as the boys can sing and playyou can be sure every-thing is okay. It is an excellent means of cultivating comradeship and of chasing away the blues which are bound to crop up occasionally." Although routine duties keep the workshop boys busy every day of the week they find time for practice in their periods of relaxation and at night. For several days they have been rehearsing in a tool-shed of a whitewashed century-old stable which also houses some of the unit's administrative offices.

Except for Morgan, the rest of the orchestra personnel hails from By Ripley The HAIR of Mrs. FRANCES HllIRAodA, Turned White 36 hours Due to Shy'- FISH w7M7EyES Caught by MIKE SCIUTO Purtland.Orr TordmseSheu CAT BORE MALE TRIPLETS on EASTER 3 YEARS SUCCESSION Owned byMrtCAdOe. SpoKene.Wosri.' Cardinal Meets Ottawa Dodgers CAHDINAL, Sept. 5. (Special) Striking out 18 batters, "Blondie" Ferguson pitched Cardinal to a 12-0 victory over Hall villa to give1 the winners two straight victories in the district baseball playdowns for The Journal Trophy.

Cardinal now meets Ottawa Dodgers in the next round. Frisby, starting on the mound for HaUville, held Cardinal to a singleton in the first five innings, but in the sixth they hit his offerings for three runs. M. Christie replaced Frisby in the seventh and Cardinal added four more runs; they completed their scoring with four runs in the eighth. Ferguson allowed the losers only three scattered hits.

Shortt led the home team at bat with three hits, while Dean, Cameron, Jones and Merkley had two hits each. Lineups: Hallville Cook, ss; M. Christie, 3b and. Bush, cf; Baker, Evans, lf; C. Christie, lb; Hynd-man, rf; Stevenson, 2b; Frisby, and 3b.

Cardinal Casanbon, ss; Merkley, 2b; Dean, rf; Cameron, Shortt, lf; Delaney, cf; Sweeney, lb; Jones, 3b; Ferguson, p. Umpires Delaney, Prescott (plate); Brown, Hallville ('bases). Score by innings: R. H. E.

Hallville 000 000 000 0 3 2 Cardinal .000 103 44 12 14 1 Senator-Rouyn Issue For 300-Ton Mill TORONTO. Sept. 6. (CP) Senator-Rouyn Limited has advised the Toronto Stock Exchange that the company has issued $150,000 par value six percent, four-year notes, maturing Aug. 13, 1944.

The proceeds of the note issue will be used partly against the cost of a 300-ton mill. I Toronto. The trumpeter is S. Sgt Mendell Burditt, who a few years back was one oi Canada loremost long-distance swimmers. The others are Sgt.

R. Faris, trap-drums, Pte. K. Short, violin, Pte. E.

Collins, accordion, and Pte. J. Harrison, guitar. Supporting artists include Pte. Norman Ibbotson, of Toronto, former member of the Mendelssohn Choir, and Sgt.

T. C. Noble, Hamilton, erstwhile radio entertainer. "Ours is but one of many units' orchestras being organized. We hope not only to amuse the boys but also to ptay for the townspeople who have been so kind to us and for soldiers in Morgan said.

ft! BIG CHIEF WAHOO. Banging of Door Brings Firemen To Civic Hospital Somebody banged the door emerging from the main entrance of the Clvie Hospital at 1.35 o'clock this morning. Jarring Into action the fire alarm box Just Inside the door. The night switchboard operator tried to save the firemen a trip by telephoning that the alarm had been turned in accidentally, but the fire department was already on its way. Nine pieces of apparatus responded.

The same thing happened about a month ago. Officials Chosen For 'Mutt Show' Here Officials have been chosen and all plans have been completed for the "Mutt show to be held at the Drill Hall tomorrow afternoon under auspices of the Ottawa Humane Society. The contestants and their mongrels will parade in front of the judges at two o'clock. The officials: Master of ceremonies, James L. Kemp; ringmaster, E.

A. Runions; assistant ringmaster, Stanley Young; judges, Lieut. Colonel W. H. D.

MacMahon and W. H. Richardson; judges of special class. D. Burden, Mrs.

W. H. D. MacMahon, Miss Marion Ruddick. Prizes will probably be present ed by Cecil Bethune, president of the Ottawa Humane Society.

Committee in charge of arrangements, convened jointly by Mrs. E. R. Richard and Miss Winefride Raye. Adults are cordially welcomed to the show.

There is no admission charge. Ottawa Shows Increase In Bank Clearings Because of heavy comparative decreases at Winnipeg and Mont real, Canadian bank clearings for the week ended September dropped below clearings for the same week last year. With but one city unreported and its clearings deducted from last year's total, Canadian clearings stood at $335,894,290 compared with $410,732,086 for the same week in 1939, a decrease of $74,837,796. Eighteen cities reported decreases and 13 increases. Winnipeg led the decreases with $32,738,527 compared with and Montreal followed with $96,038,255 compared with $133,850,475.

Toronto reported a total of $98,153,039 compared with $101,519,401. Ottawa had the only great Increase with $48,122,442 compared with $24,783,798. Hamilton clearings were $5,897,918 compared with $4,819,188. Star of Silent Films Helene Chadwick Dies HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5 (P) Helene Chadwick, 41, star of silent pictures, with a salary once reported at $2,000 a week, died in a hospital today.

Her physician attributed her death indirectly to injuries suffered last June when she stumbled over' -a chair. BROKER DIES. TORONTO, Sept 6. Thomas Albert Welch, 57, well known in bond brokerage and other business circles and partner in the firm of Cochran and Murray, died at his home here yesterday. He had been a bond broker the past 20 years.

WINS BATTING TITLE. TORONTO, Sept. 8. (CP) Florence Riley, third base star for the champion Toronto Simpsons girls' team, won the Olympic Intermediate Softball League batting championship this season with a mark of .364. Miss Riley obtained 28 hits in 77 times at bat.

Some Highlights On Wall Street NEW YORK. Sept. 6P) Comforting to market followers was the survey of Dun and Bradstreet disclosing retail spending throughout the country this week averaged 6 tc 13 percent above the corresponding 1939 period. Largest increases were registered in industrial regions where important factories are centred. Several districts In the east and middle west enjoyed year-to-year Improvements of more than 15 percent In line with liveliness of aircraft manufacturing company stocks wag the compilation of a trade review estimating this Industry now has commitments from the army and navy for about 13,000 'planes, 37,000 engines and 41,000 propellers.

In addition, passenger traffic on domestic airlines In August was said to have established a new peak for the sixth consecutive month, exceeding August a year ago by 01 percent. (All times mentioned are Eastern Daylight Any Inaccuracies In these programs are the result of last-minute changes by the broadcasting companies about whleh The Journal has not been Informed. FRIDAY, SEPT. 6. CBO OTTAWA (use Kilocycles) 8.45 BBC News.

6.16 CBO Program Summary and Interlude. 6.30 Canadian Press News. 6.45 Piano recital Grena Cllmore, Ottawa pianist. 7.00 Joseph Marals. 7.30 Recital Series (Catherine Hamilton.

T.4S Talk by Dr. Murray McKay. 7.57 News Bulletin. 6.00 "Drama Series" The Naturalists. 8.30 Slnfonietta.

6.00 Walts Time. 9 30 Along the Boulevard. 10.00 Chamber Music Montreal Trio. 10.30 "BBC Radio Newsreel." 11.00 National News. 1 Hi Britain Speaks Wickham Steed.

11J0 Woodhouse and Hawkins. CKAC MONTREAL (736 Kilocycles) 7.00 Amos 'n' Andy. 7.30 Naiaire et Barnabe. 7.4S The Don Juan of Song. 8.00 est la Vie.

8.30 Radio Marathon. 9.00 Man About Hollywood. 9.35 Chooie-Up Sides. 10.00 Lanny Ross, Tenor. 10.18 String Ensemble.

10.30 Le Journal Parle. 10.45 Images de Guerre. 11 DO Alio, Alio, lea Sports! 11 JO Organ Melodies. 11.15 Nst Brandwynne's orchestra. 11.30 Woody Herman's orchestrs.

12.00 Henry JBusse's orchestra. 12.35 Jlmmjr Lunceford's orchestra. CFCF MONTREAL (606 Kilocycle!) 7.00 Eb and Zeb. 7.15 Josef Msrsis in Bushveld Songs 7.30 Uncle Troy. 7.45 Russ Morgan's orchestrs.

75 Stories Behind the News. 8 DO Strictly Business. 8.30 Xsvler Cugst's orchestra. 8.45 City Improvement League Municipal Service Bureau. 9.00 Harry Kogen's orchestrs.

9.30 Dance Music. 9.45 Of Ships and Men. 10.00 Bob Pastor-Billy Conn bout. 11.15 Johnny Messner's orchestrs. 11.30 Bobby Byrne's orchestrs.

12.00 Abe Lymsn's orchestrs. 12.30 Cecil Colly's orchestrs. Blenheim Bomber Flies Home After Plunging LONDON, Sept 6. (CP) Just how much punishment a Blenheim bomber of the Royal Air Force can withstand is instanced by the Air Ministry news service which tells of one pilot plunging into the sea on a'- return flight from Germany. The report says: "For a few moments the airscrew churned the water and the air intake scooped up gallons.

Then the craft bounced upward and both engines picked up again. The pilot was able to fly the bomber safely home, although the airscrews were bent the tail wheel missing, the bomb natch stove in, and the shield, cowlings, and air Intake wrecked. "Another Blenheim, which had been flying over Rotterdam, meeting the full Are of ground defences, came back to its squadron Seller of Brooklyn Bridge Not Around But Apparently Another fellow Is NEW YORK, Sept. 6. VP) That man who used to sell the Brooklyn Bridge hasn't been around lately, but apparently another fellow has, and as a result Michael Palermo, 22-year-old junkman, is accused of stealing a railroad.

When police arrested him for tearing up abandoned tracks at Garden City, Long Island, Palermo protested that a man who said VlA WEAF-NBC SYSTEM (666 Kilocycles). 7.0O Tred Waring in Pleasure Time. 7 JO Alee Temple ton Time variety show. 8.00 Musical program Lucille Manners, soprano; Ross Graham, baritone; chorus, and Frank Black's orchestra. 8 JO From Hollywood Today Charles Dent's orchestra and vocalists.

9.00 Walts Time rrank Munn, tenor: Amsterdam Chorus; Abe Lyman's orchestra. 9J0 Music for Moderns orchestrs direction Clarence ruhrman. 10.00 Don Araeche Show. 10 JO Concert Music. 11.18 Glenn Gasr's orchestra.

11 AO Ina Ray Hutton's orchestra. 11.05 Bobby Byrne's orchestra. 12.3ft Harry James' orchestra. 1.00 Gray Gordon's orchestra. 1.30 Sacasas Rhumba Band.

WjZ-NBC SYSTEM (766 7.00 Josef Marals in Bushveld Songs. 7.30 Russ Morgan's orchestra. 8.00 Bishop and the Gargoyle mystery drama. 8.30 Death Valley Days dramatic program. 1.00 Harry Kogen's orchestra.

9.30 Dinah Shore, blues singer and orchestra. 9.48 Candido Botelho, Brazilian tenor. 10.00 Madison Square Garden Boxing Bout Billy Conn vs. Bob Pastor in a IB-round non-title heavy weight contest. 11.05 Johnny Messner's orchestra.

11 JO Woody Herman's orchestrs. 11.05 Dance Music. 12.30 Cecil Colly's orchestra. 1.00 Gray Gordon '8 orchestra. 1.90 Sacasas' Rhumba Band.

WABC-Columbia System (866 Kilocycles) 7.00 Amos n' Andy. 7.15 Lanny Ross, tenor. 7 JO Al Pearce Show. 8.00 Man About Hollywood. 8 JO Choose Up Sides.

9.00 Johnny Presents. 9.30 Grsnd Central Station. Drama, 10.00--Public Affairs. 10.15 Tito Guiiar, songs. 10J0 News of the War.

10.45 Golden Gate Quartet. 1 1 .00 Sports-Time." 11.15 Eddie Duchin's orchestrs. 11.35 Ray Herbeck's orchestrs. 12.00 Henry King's orchestrs. 11.35 Jimmy Lunceford's orchestrs.

1.00 Bobby Day's orchestra. JO Dance orchestra. Into Sea station although the port oil tank was punctured, and the fuselage considerably damaged. Yet both engines functioned normally and the aircraft was back in service two days later; "Over Bremen, a Whitely bomber was hit by anti-aircraft fire. One engine was put out of action, and the other affected.

On that one engine, which had to be most carefully nursed the whole way, the piot returned to a British airdrome. The greater part of the Journey was covered at a height of only 400 feet above the sea The bulletin also discloses that the "Wellington" bombers, known by airmen as are being equipped now with liquid-cooled Rolls Royce "Merlin" motors, the type used in famous Hurricane and Spitfire fighter 'planes. he wag "John Weiss of the Brooklyn Traction Company" sold him the section for a ISO down -payment and an eight-dollar-a-ton kickback on the rails. Police couldn't locate the Brooklyn Traction Company. The Long Island Railroad people said they didn't want anyone tearing up their tracks, even though they were not in use.

Palermo will be given a hearing on grand larceny charges next week. '3952 1023 POCKETED SPRJKG5 By ill Establish 1 New Naval Base On Pacific Coast Pleasure was voiced by Naval Services Minister Mac-donald today that the 50 overage destroyers turned over to Britain by the United States would be taken by the Royal Navy in Canadian waters. "The Royal Canadian Navy is doing everything in its power to assist in the he remarked. Mr. Macdonald intends going on a lour of east coast ports within a few days and at the end of the month will also inspect bases on the Pacific coast.

With the approval ef the Minister, Captain L. W. Murray, chief ef the naval staff, said the Pacific coast was nt being overlooked by the Joint defence board of Canada and the United States In respect to the establishment of a new naval base. Consideration also would be given to the defea- give Importance oi the proposed United 8tates highway throngh British Columbia te Alaska and to other means of communications essential to a defensive organisation. Captain Murray will go to Washington for the second meeting of the Joint defence board te be held in the United States capital on Monday.

NET. EARNINGS INCREASE. MONTREAL, Sept. 3, 0 Increase of 154,570 wag reported today by Power Corporation of Canada Limited! In net earnings of $1,453,177 for the fiscal year ended June SO, compared with in the previous corresponding fiscal period. SURVIVORS' REUNION.

TORONTO, Sept. 3-Twolv survivors of the sinking of the liner Athenla on September 3. 1939, the day that Great Britain declared war on Germany, held a reunion at the home of Mrs. H. McKillop here last night DIES OF INJURIES.

HALIFAX. Sept. 5. John Lively, of Halifax, died in hospital last night of injuries suffered when a truck he was driving left the highway and crashed into a telephone pole. Hear Miss Grade Fields at Hie Auditorium, Sept 12th and 13th.

All proceeds in aid of The Navy League of Canada War Belief Fund. Be sure you hear Miss Fields, and visit Robertson, Pingie Tilley's Record Department, Main Floor, 58 Sparks Street at Elfin. Phone 2-1581. 0 Saunders and Woggon. tit ear aT a uat ie bum Me MS'eafllDBL 1 I CAN'T tXPLAJN I I t- 111 I I TH UFS OP A CHILD MEANS OTHINO, HURT WAHOO JUST jL5p 1 I TOO LATS WE'RE A JTTTTTffi 1 tH? JS XAUSi H6 TMBOW OU TRAPPED KWUR I ATil 7.